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词条 1993 WAFL season
释义

  1. Home-and-away Season

     Round 1  Round 2 (Easter Weekend)  Round 3  Round 4 (Anzac Day)  Round 5  Round 6  Round 7  Round 8  Round 9  Round 10 (Foundation Day)  Round 11  Round 12  Round 13  Round 14  Round 15  Round 16  Round 17  Round 18  Round 19  Round 20  Round 21 

  2. Ladder

  3. Finals

     Elimination Final  Qualifying Final  Semi-Finals  Preliminary Final  Grand Final 

  4. Notes

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use Australian English|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox Australian rules football season
| competition = wafl
| year = 1993
| image =
| imagesize =
| caption =
| teams = 8
| premiers = {{WAFL Cla}}
| count = 9
| minor premiers = {{WAFL WP}}
| mpcount = 9
| matches = 90
| attendance =
| highattend =
| top goal scorer = Jason Heatley ({{WAFL Sub}})
| sandover medal = Neil Mildenhall ({{WAFL WP}})
| prevseason = 1992
| nextseason = 1994
}}

The 1993 WAFL season was the 109th of the various incarnations of the West Australian Football League. It saw an extraordinarily even competition amongst all the teams except Perth, with only three and a half games separating first and seventh and the smallest dispersion of winning percentages in the WAFL since 1921. West Perth’s 13 wins and a percentage marginally under 100 is the fewest wins and lowest percentage to take top position in a major Australian Rules league: indeed no team had headed the ladder with a percentage nearly so low at any stage of a season except Hawthorn during May of 1969[1] and Perth during June and July 1963.

After early pacesetters Swan Districts and the inconsistent if at times brilliant South Fremantle collapsed in the second half of the season, the bottom two clubs of 1992 in West Perth (already decided on a move to Joondalup[2]) and Claremont emerged as the favourites for the premiership as the home-and-away season and played off in the Grand Final, where the Falcons’ lack of key forwards ensured their defeat. On an individual level, the season was highlighted by Subiaco’s Diamond Valley recruit Jason Heatley, discarded by Fitzroy, kicking 111 goals in his first WAFL season and playing for the league after only five matches.[3]

This season saw the WAFL adopt 20-minute quarters with extended time-on, a change to be introduced into the AFL for the following season.[4]

Home-and-away Season

Round 1

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 1}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|8.7 (55)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|14.14 (98)|Subiaco Oval|2310}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|7.10 (52)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|13.6 (84)|Leederville Oval|2727}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|13.11 (89)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|5.6 (36)|Fremantle Oval|2591}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|10.10 (70)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|10.6 (66)|Lathlain Park|3005}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*East Perth open the season with their lowest score since 1964,[5] kicking only 1.5 to three-quarter time, the lowest in the WAFL since 1980.
  • The Lathlain Park match, at 86 minutes, is the shortest game in a major Australian Rules league.[4]}}

Round 2 (Easter Weekend)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 2}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|17.18 (120)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|13.11 (89)|Bassendean Oval|3567}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|21.8 (134)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|12.13 (85)|East Fremantle Oval|2960}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 12 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|17.4 (106)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.12 (90)|Perth Oval|2631}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 12 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|13.10 (88)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|14.6 (90)|Claremont Oval|3026}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=}}

Round 3

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 3}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|16.16 (112)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|14.10 (94)|Bassendean Oval|3061}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|13.10 (88)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|11.21 (87)|Leederville Oval|2951}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|15.13 (103)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|6.14 (50)|Fremantle Oval|5283}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 April (6:45 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|10.12 (72)|D|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.6 (72)|WACA|3024}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Heatley, recruited from Diamond Valley, kicks seven goals on his Subiaco debut.
  • The draw at the WACA ended what was then (surpassed by East Fremantle during 2014) the longest sequence of matches by a WAFL club without a draw, being East Perth’s first draw since Round 16 of 1969 or a gap of 518 matches.[6]
  • It was the first WAFL (or AFL) draw at the WACA since Round 5, 1923 when Perth drew with East Fremantle.[7]
  • Perth president Barry McGrath went into an outburst after the Demons’ unexpected narrow defeat, saying their performances could not be tolerated and cancelling normal trophy presentations.[8]}}

Round 4 (Anzac Day)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 4}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|11.15 (81)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|13.8 (86)|Lathlain Park|4873}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 25 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|13.14 (92)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|13.10 (88)|East Fremantle Oval|5300}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 26 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|18.15 (123)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|15.15 (105)|Subiaco Oval|3961}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 26 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|6.9 (45)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|7.12 (54)|Perth Oval|7000}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=A watertight defence and impressive running football gives West Perth a surprise win in an extremely low-scoring dry-weather match despite scoring 3.9 (27) in the third quarter.[9]}}

Round 5

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 5}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|9.12 (66)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|11.9 (75)|Claremont Oval|2166}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|13.13 (91)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.15 (57)|Lathlain Park|2246}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|11.8 (74)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|18.9 (117)|Perth Oval|2061}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 May (6:45 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|5.13 (43)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|9.11 (65)|WACA|2287}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*On a very wet and thundery Saturday,[10] training lights are used at Perth Oval, where Andrew Lockyer gives a brilliant display at full-forward with eight goals.[11]
  • A blackout prolonged the WACA match by seventeen minutes during which West Perth considered forfeiting as Marty Atkins was unstoppable in South’s defence.[12]}}

Round 6

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 6}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|17.10 (112)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|14.8 (92)|Fremantle Oval|3377}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|18.7 (115)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|15.11 (101)|Leederville Oval|2759}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|13.21 (99)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|5.9 (39)|Bassendean Oval|3668}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|20.14 (134)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|11.12 (78)|Subiaco Oval|2191}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=East Perth’s score was its lowest against Swan Districts until 1998, beating 6.10 (46) from 1974.[5]}}

Round 7

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 7}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|10.12 (72)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|19.20 (134)|WACA|3237}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|12.10 (82)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|7.10 (52)|Claremont Oval|2798}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|16.13 (109)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|10.17 (77)|Lathlain Park|3608}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|13.12 (90)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|15.9 (99)|East Fremantle Oval|3126}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*With Heatley kicking nine goals and making the WAFL team after his fifth match, Subiaco move off the bottom after a horror first five rounds.[13]
  • Veteran Phil Narkle shows he has, despite being moved into defence, not lost his magic touch from the 1980s when after an accidental kick in the groin during the morning before the match, he drives Swans back from 34 points down to maintain their unbeaten record.[14]}}

Round 8

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 8}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|14.10 (94)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|14.14 (98)|Bassendean Oval|4390}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|13.12 (90)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.12 (108)|Claremont Oval|2529|[15]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|12.11 (83)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|13.20 (98)|Perth Oval|2516|[16]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|24.12 (156)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|12.7 (79)|East Fremantle Oval|3200}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*A depleted Falcon side without Mildenhall, Turley, Zempilas, Peter Freeman, Paul Symmons and Dean Brunton is led by injury plagued centreman Darren O‘Brien to an upset over the previously unconquered Swans. O‘Brien kicked the winning goal after Swans stormed to the lead with seven final-quarter majors, but was also dubiously reported.[17]
  • A brilliant ten-goal-to-one final quarter, with former {{AFL Ric}} rover Trent Nichols dominant, lifts East Fremantle to third at a critical time – they were behind for most of the first half and a loss would have seen them two games shy of the double chance.[18]}}

Round 9

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 9}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 May (6:45 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|14.12 (96)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|16.12 (108)|WACA|3000}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 30 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|12.19 (91)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|16.5 (101)|Fremantle Oval|4602}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 30 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|27.9 (171)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|7.19 (61)|Subiaco Oval|2807}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 30 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|17.12 (114)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|13.8 (86)|Leederville Oval|3654|[19]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Jason Heatley kicked twelve goals, a record for a Subiaco player against the Royals,[20] and the first time a player had kicked twelve goals without a behind.[3] It was also the first double-figure goal tally since John Hutton kicked thirteen for Claremont against South Fremantle in Round 19, 1991.
  • An explosive opening with four goals in as many minutes has Swans keeping an edge over their nearest rivals all game – despite the Bulldogs having ten more scoring shots, they never looked like winning.[21]}}

Round 10 (Foundation Day)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 10}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 7 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|7.20 (62)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|20.15 (135)|Lathlain Park|4213}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 7 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|26.13 (169)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|19.16 (130)|Subiaco Oval|5462}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 7 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|12.9 (81)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|9.13 (67)|Perth Oval|2472}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 7 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|14.9 (93)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|15.10 (100)|East Fremantle Oval|10386}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Five goals into a stiff northeasterly during the first quarter and the dominance of Rod Willet at centre half-forward gives Subiaco a fifth straight victory.[22]}}

Round 11

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 11}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|16.24 (120)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|8.12 (60)|Bassendean Oval|3227}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|29.23 (197)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.9 (69)|Fremantle Oval|3646}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|7.15 (57)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|18.10 (118)|Leederville Oval|4535}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|26.11 (167)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|14.13 (97)|Claremont Oval|2405}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Wally Matera, Brad Collard and Simon Taylor demoralise Subiaco with 31 scoring shots to five in the first half.[23] It was the highest WA(S)FL score for three seasons.[24]}}

Round 12

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 12}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|12.13 (85)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|11.8 (74)|Leederville Oval|3177}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|11.9 (75)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|21.13 (139)|Bassendean Oval|3112}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.23 (119)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|12.11 (83)|Subiaco Oval|2296}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|15.14 (104)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|12.13 (85)|East Fremantle Oval|2530}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=An emotional three-quarter time address allows West Perth, after being five goals behind midway through the third quarter, to overpower South Fremantle in the last forty minutes.[25]}}

Round 13

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 13}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 26 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|8.6 (54)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|12.11 (83)|Claremont Oval|1873}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 27 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|10.13 (73)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|20.12 (132)|Lathlain Park|1813}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 27 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|16.10 (106)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|9.9 (63)|Perth Oval|2205}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 27 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|20.15 (135)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.11 (83)|East Fremantle Oval|2216}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=West Perth win at Claremont for the first time since 1986 as centre half-forward Derek Hall takes twelve marks in very difficult conditions, putting the three-time wooden spooners in line for a top three berth and off the top by percentage.[26]}}

Round 14

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 14}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.14 (92)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|14.13 (97)|Subiaco Oval|3765}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|18.9 (117)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|24.7 (151)|Fremantle Oval|3245}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|14.17 (101)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|8.13 (61)|Perth Oval|2886}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|11.11 (77)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|15.9 (99)|Bassendean Oval|2913}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*West Perth achieve a second sensational comeback – from thirty-one points behind at the eighteen-minute mark of the final quarter – due to the individual skills of Darren Harris who consistently bullocked his way through at the centre bounces.[27]
  • Despite a heavy dose of influenza, Tiger ruckman Clinton Wolf demolished the Bulldogs and is backed up by forwards Gerreyn and Morgan with six goals apiece.[28]}}

Round 15

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 15}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|13.12 (90)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|16.10 (106)|Leederville Oval|5024}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.14 (74)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|12.13 (85)|Subiaco Oval|2871}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|14.6 (90)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|17.9 (111)|Fremantle Oval|3058}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|8.13 (61)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|21.18 (144)|Lathlain Park|1896}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Swan Districts reconsolidate top position with the first of two come-from-behind victories[29] and South Fremantle’s loss.
  • Eventual Simpson Medallist Dale Kickett shows against the potent Subiaco attack the form that was to make him a mainstay of Fremantle’s defence, in the process making him feel he had been out of place in attack.[30]}}

Round 16

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 16}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|11.15 (81)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|11.14 (80)|Bassendean Oval|4248}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.16 (82)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|17.7 (109)|Claremont Oval|1974}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|12.14 (86)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.16 (94)|Perth Oval|3113}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|6.12 (48)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|8.6 (54)|East Fremantle Oval|3463}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*A brilliant 40-possession display by 28-year-old defender Paul Mifka and several easy East Fremantle misses wins a low-scoring game for the Falcons, taking them to clear second.[31]
  • A gamble by Perth coach Ken Armstrong to play out-of-form forward Mick Hastie at centre half-back, along with seven goals from Shane Cable, allows an accurate Perth to win for the first time since Round 7.[32]}}

Round 17

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 17}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|19.16 (130)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|13.9 (87)|Leederville Oval|3695}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|20.8 (128)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|20.6 (126)|Bassendean Oval|3449}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|15.12 (102)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|13.11 (89)|Claremont Oval|2369}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|11.4 (70)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|19.14 (128)|Fremantle Oval|6944}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Swan Districts’ Jason Ball proves the difference in a thrilling spectacle with four goals in ten minutes after Subiaco coach Tony Solin reshuffles Georgiades and Langdon away from him.[33]}}

Round 18

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 18}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 31 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|11.9 (75)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|15.13 (103)|East Fremantle Oval|2283}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 1 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|17.18 (120)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|8.18 (66)|Subiaco Oval|2696}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 1 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|14.18 (102)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|13.15 (93)|Lathlain Park|2722}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 1 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|17.15 (117)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|12.15 (87)|Perth Oval|4915}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*On a severely-criticised Subiaco surface, the Lions maintain their slim finals hopes as South Fremantle lose five on end, with four of their eight goals in a six-minute third quarter burst.[34]
  • Perth record an unlikely win as they hold past tormentor Scott Cummings to one goal and namesake Steven dominates the last quarter with two critical goals.[35]}}

Round 19

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 19}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 7 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|12.12 (84)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|11.7 (73)|Fremantle Oval|2707|[36]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 7 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|18.16 (124)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|8.8 (56)|Claremont Oval|2475|[37]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 7 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|8.9 (57)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|19.21 (135)|Lathlain Park|1672|[38]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 7 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|15.12 (102)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|13.12 (90)|Perth Oval|2249|[39]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Chris Gerreyn, moved to the ruck when Clinton Wolf strains a hamstring, makes the most of his opportunity to have more freedom to move as Claremont’s engine room allows Swans’ weakened defence to be severely exploited.}}

Round 20

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 20}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 14 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|18.20 (128)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|9.6 (60)|Fremantle Oval|2337}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 14 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|13.6 (84)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|12.11 (83)|Leederville Oval|3546}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 14 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|18.12 (120)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|15.10 (100)|Bassendean Oval|4000}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 14 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|26.12 (168)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|9.16 (70)|Subiaco Oval|2640}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Andrew Donnelly’s work as ruck-rover and later ruckman, along with eight goals from relegated Eagle Metropolis,[40] virtually seals the five with a then-record Subiaco winning margin over the Sharks, beating 78 points from 1980.[41]}}

Round 21

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 21}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 21 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|16.11 (107)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|7.17 (59)|Claremont Oval|2475}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 21 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|7.11 (53)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|20.19 (139)|Lathlain Park|1760}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 21 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|23.14 (152)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|11.15 (81)|East Fremantle Oval|2157}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 22 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|17.19 (121)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.16 (76)|Leederville Oval|20112}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*West Perth’s farewell game to Leederville Oval{{ref label|redevelopment|a|a}} provides a major dividend from the largest WAFL home-and-away attendance since Round 5, 1987.[42]
  • Despite having lost eight matches, West Perth obtain the minor premiership via Swan Districts’ thrashing, which led Shark coach Ken Judge to take a “shot” at his critics[43] and John Todd to criticise his team’s lack of endeavour.}}

Ladder

{{WAFLLadderHeader|year=1993}}{{AFLLadderLine|1|{{WAFL WP}}|21|13|8|0|1817|1831|99.24%|52|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|2|{{WAFL SD}}|21|13|8|0|2000|2047|97.70%|52|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|3|{{WAFL Cla}} (P)|21|11|9|1|2057|1754|117.27%|46|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|4|{{WAFL SF}}|21|11|10|0|2019|1863|108.37%|44|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|5|{{WAFL Sub}}|21|10|11|0|2273|2086|108.96%|40|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|6|{{WAFL EF}}|21|10|11|0|2104|1997|105.36%|40}}{{AFLLadderLine|7|{{WAFL EP}}|21|9|11|1|1828|1887|96.87%|38}}{{AFLLadderLine|8|{{WAFL Per}}|21|6|15|0|1663|2296|72.43%|24}}{{WAFLLadderFooter}}

Finals

Elimination Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Elimination Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 28 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|11.17 (83)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.13 (109)|Subiaco Oval|6,333}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=An unexpected move of forward Andrew Macnish to roving shuts down a South Fremantle comeback when the Bulldogs take the lead for the first time in the match.[44]}}

Qualifying Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Qualifying Final}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 29 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|9.7 (61)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|12.12 (84)|WACA|3,500}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*It was the first WA(N)FL final at the WACA since the 1926 Grand Final, and the first not at Subiaco since the 1935 decider.
  • Swan Districts’ lack of rovers is severely exposed in wet conditions despite improved commitment vis-à-vis recent weeks.[45]}}

Semi-Finals

{{AFLGameHeader|title=First Semi Final}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 5 September (11:45 am)|{{WAFL SD}}|18.8 (116)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|20.15 (135)|Subiaco Oval|13,187}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Subiaco, with Heatley kicking his hundredth goal, kick 16.4 (100) after an inaccurate first half, but need six of the last seven goals to give Swans their sixth consecutive finals defeat.[46]}}{{AFLGameHeader|title=Second Semi Final}}{{AFLGame|Sunday, 5 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|14.7 (91)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|15.12 (102)|Subiaco Oval|13,187}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Since the two semi-finals were played at the same venue on the same day, the attendance figure is the same.
  • Claremont kick four goals in seven minutes early in the last quarter to overcome their West Perth bogey from the home-and-away season against a team lacking 1992 Sandover winner Robbie West.[47]}}

Preliminary Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Preliminary Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|21.8 (134)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|15.12 (102)|Subiaco Oval|11,325}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=A best-on-ground performance by Robbie West (21 kicks, nine handballs, five goals) plus repeated time-on lapses by Subiaco, places West Perth despite Heatley’s nine goals in its first Grand Final since 1975.}}

Grand Final

{{Main|1993 WAFL Grand Final}}{{AFLGameDetailed
|title = 1993 WAFL Grand Final
|date = Sunday, 19 September
|home team = {{WAFL Cla}}
|home Q1 = 5.4 (34)
|home Q2 = 10.7 (67)
|home Q3 = 10.10 (70)
|home final = 13.14 (92)
|home super =
|home goals = Morgan 3, Klemm 3, Smith 2, Gerreyn 2, Mitchell, Kickett, Brendan Green
|home best = Kickett (best on ground), Malone, Scott Edwards, Brendan Green, Gary Edwards, Hendry
|home injuries =
|home reports = Scott Edwards by field umpires Kronja and Scroop and emergency umpire Trevor Garrett for striking Darren Harris in second quarter
Clinton Woolf by field umpire Scroop for striking Robbie West in second quarter
|home substitute=
|winner = H
|away team = {{WAFL WP}}
|away Q1 = 2.3 (15)
|away Q2 = 5.8 (38)
|away Q3 = 7.12 (54)
|away final = 8.14 (62)
|away super =
|away goals = Mifka 2, O‘Brien, Curley, Jones, Hall, Burns, Trevor Green
|away best = Harris, Nelson, Mifka, Jones, West, O‘Brien
|away injuries =
|away reports = Andrew Nichols by goal umpire John Hauswirth for instigating a wrestle with Paul Morgan in the second quarter
|away substitute=
|venue = Subiaco Oval
|crowd = 32,404
|report = [48]
|umpires = Sam Kronja, Greg Scroop
|BOG award = Simpson Medal
|BOG winner = Dale Kickett ({{WAFL Cla}})
|broadcast =
|anthem =
|notes = Claremont’s halfback and centrelines were too hard to penetrate for the Falcons, and Jeff Gieschen’s inability to find key forwards ensures a win rated by Neesham as the most satisfying of his four as Tiger coach.[49]}}

Notes

{{note label|redevelopment|a|a}}Owing to redevelopment of Perth Oval for soccer club Perth Glory, East Perth moved to Leederville after the 1999 season.

References

1. ^Rogers, Stephen, The Complete Book of VFL Records; p. 278. {{ISBN|1862528020}}
2. ^Casellas, Ken; ‘Falcons Nestled in Promised Land’; The West Australian, 25 April 1994, p. 61
3. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Blow-in Heatley Takes WAFL by Storm’; The West Australian, 1 June 1993, p. 88
4. ^Wilson, Ray; ‘Coaches Critical of Short Quarters’; Inside Football, 7 April 1993, p. 25
5. ^East Perth: Lowest Scores
6. ^WAFL Footy Facts: Most Consecutive Games Between Successive Draws {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140415054014/http://waflfootyfacts.net/streaks_all_teams.html#MostGamesBetweenDraws |date=April 15, 2014 }}
7. ^WAFL Footy Facts: Drawn Matches {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140513010548/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/All/draws.php |date=2014-05-13 }}
8. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Demons Hold Crisis Talks to Settle Row’; The West Australian, 19 April 1993, p. 91
9. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘New-Look Falcons Now Play to Plan’; The West Australian, 27 April 1993, p. 94
10. ^Perth Metro (Mount Lawley) (009225) May 1993 rainfall
11. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘Judge Blast Fires Lockyer’; The West Australian, 3 May 1993, p. 91
12. ^Acott, Kent; ‘Blackout on the Agenda’; The West Australian, 3 May 1993, p. 93
13. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Subi Run Falcons Ragged’; The West Australian, 17 May 1993, p. 93
14. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Narkle Conjures Swans’ Victory’; The West Australian, 17 May 1993, p. 92
15. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Connell at Home in Lions’ Den’; The West Australian, 24 May 1993, p. 90
16. ^Marsh, David; ‘Spinks Tips Scales’; The West Australian, 24 May 1993, p. 91
17. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘O‘Brien All Class in Upset Win’; The West Australian, 24 May 1993, p. 91
18. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Sharks’ Late Goal Blitz Sinks Perth’; The West Australian, 24 May 1993, p. 91
19. ^McGrath, John; ‘Best Still Ahead for Soaring Falcons’; The West Australian, 31 May 1993, p. 91
20. ^WAFL Footy Facts: Subiaco v East Perth
21. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Swans at Full Throttle’; The West Australian, 31 May 1993, p. 91
22. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Subiaco Runners the Key to Victory’; The West Australian, 8 June 1993, p. 102
23. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Matera Sparks Bulldogs’; The West Australian, 14 June 1993, p. 79
24. ^{{Cite web |url=http://australianfootball.com/seasons/highest_scores/WAFL_129 |title=West Australian Football League: Highest Scores |access-date=23 December 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131224112148/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/highest_scores/WAFL_129 |archive-date=24 December 2013 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
25. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Gieschen Rallies His Troops’; The West Australian, 21 June 1993, p. 75
26. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Hall Lifts Flying Falcons to Brink of Finals’; The West Australian, 28 June 1993, p. 75
27. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Harris Leads Falcons’ Fightback’; The West Australian, 5 July 1993, p. 66
28. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Wolf Too Tough for Bulldogs’; The West Australian, 5 July 1993, p. 66
29. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Swans on the Rebound’; The West Australian, 12 July 1993, p. 83
30. ^Reid, Russell; ‘Kickett Settles into New Role’; The West Australian, 12 July 1993, p. 83
31. ^Reid, Russell; ‘Rejuvenated Mifka Sinks Sharks’; The West Australian, 19 July 1993, p. 75
32. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘Hastie Gamble Plays Big Dividends’; The West Australian, 19 July 1993, p. 75
33. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Ball Makes Lions Pay Dearly for a Shocker’; The West Australian, 26 July 1993, p. 79
34. ^McGrath, John; ‘Frustrating Lions at Sunday Best’; The West Australian, 2 August 1993, p. 75
35. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘Demon Cummings an Unlikely Hero’; The West Australian, 2 August 1993, p. 75
36. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Caputi Picks Right Time to Find Form’; The West Australian, 9 August 1993, p. 80
37. ^Reid, Russell; ‘Gerreyn the Perfect Substitute’; The West Australian, 9 August 1993, p. 80
38. ^Lague, Steve; ‘New Role for Subi Puts Snow Back on Top’; The West Australian, 9 August 1993, p. 80
39. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘Johnstone Inspires Royals’; The West Australian, 9 August 1993, p. 80
40. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Swans Find a Gem in Donnelly’; The West Australian, 16 August 1993, p. 76
41. ^Subiaco: Biggest Wins
42. ^{{Cite web |url=http://australianfootball.com/seasons/biggest_crowd/WAFL_129/200/ha |title=West Australian Football League: Biggest Crowds |access-date=23 December 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131224115100/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/biggest_crowd/WAFL_129/200/ha |archive-date=24 December 2013 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
43. ^McGrath, John; ‘Judge Takes a Shot at Critics’; The West Australian, 23 August 1993, p. 74
44. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Macnish Leads Lions Home’; The West Australian, 30 August 1993, p. 73
45. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘Speedy Tigers Expose Swans’; The West Australian, 30 August 1993, p. 72
46. ^Lague, Steve; ‘Lions Serve Notice with Last-Term Blitz’; The West Australian, 6 September 1993; p. 78
47. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘Tigers Turn Tables on West Perth’; The West Australian, 6 September 1993; p. 78
48. ^Duffield, Mark; ‘Falcons Run into Claremont Wall’; The West Australian, 20 September 1993, p. 70
49. ^Stocks, Gary; ‘Neesham Victory the Sweetest of All’; The West Australian, 20 September 1993, p. 70

External links

  • Official WAFL website
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20160303235443/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/season/WAFL/1993 West Australian Football League Season 1993]
{{WAFL seasons}}

2 : West Australian Football League seasons|1993 in Australian rules football

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